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PAGE 6 Moran's. .'\|Im )It'lman and. Po-to't' JO'IIIS'UH \wu- in van Sound tlw last Hf ”w \w-vk. Tho- L'sm'd isuppm' \\ as olispnnsml at tho- l’rvshummn church on. Sun- day "mining last, A largo» attvn~ (know was px'vsynt. w"Tim Wrifgm Bras. haw their m-w mill about mmplo-tml and will haw it In Hw'ration _u_hm_n Fo'_h_rl13u:y 1.3m. MP. John A. MacDonald uf l‘lolgv Hill \Vas‘in at his bi'ntlwi' Donald's on the» grawl tlw beginning of Hip week. Mr. MacDonald is up in thn eightivs and is quiti- smart “'0 worn all plo-asmi In 9m». him in Ulll’ mum, nn sai'rament Sunday. Mr. .lavk and Miss lilda liau'stmn of Flesho-rlnn 5|wnt. Sunda; WWII tho-iv hrntlwrs. Fun! and thumb! Kal‘sh'o". “a arr sum to rppm't that. Miss Alma Marl van. «taught»: at Mt. Arc-hi» Marla-an. nmth Iim. has a sever» attack at pneumonia, We wish far a spmwty rncmm'ly. We arn alsn sorry to ro-pm-t. that. Miss Laura MrKinnnn. fm'nwriy 0f Pricmillv. was hit In a stxvet 01!“ last 'l‘hmsolm :mol hm! \ small lmnw in how hark lunko-n and. hm hm arm frurturvd. Wv lmlw shoe may recrmr quirkl}. but Hm quirkmf. will ho- a Inn" timr 20 HH- filth-{mu .\ no'w snow car was put. int. rummissinn Inst. wm-k for Hm Eti- gonia plant. of ”in “Marin Hyoh'u t‘lommissio’m fnr tlw Hrw of Mr. .im' (Xvi-kill. ho-aoi linvsman ot‘ the tinge-n- ia plant. Ttw new outfit. is attau'hvol in mm M ”w Commissiim's Fort! {rut-ks and was purchased in ihv Stator-s. tlw installing hning chum by H. Dawn and Suns. of Flt'SlH‘l'iflli. Thv Ito-w snnw var is «Irivon by inn tractor system. with {our hint! whorls. tho hack pair [wing for pro. pulsion. Th» shuts in front, arp man- ut’m-turo-ot sn that. they can ha 9N. on an i'miinary width of car axl». an that a short. and» is not neodmi. 'I‘iw whnh- war vmi was ospm'ially mn- strm-tml \th‘o‘ manllfia‘cim'mi. and all that. had tn ho» tiflllt‘ tfpon arrival hm-o- was tiw installing. It. was wir- iamly nvmtmi in tiw work of pa- trnilim: tho- Iim- nl' tlw Kimmia systwm. and will. saw tin)» and mHno'V nu olnuht. fur the cummissimi. arm rmwturvd. W» Impp slm may recnvm' quirkl)‘. but ”In (wicks-st. will ho- a lung timv to Hi» sufl'vm-r. Miss Gram» Ramago I; able tn h.- out again after hm' lmu.‘ slwll nl‘ film-~14 aflvr [wing hurt by .3 wagmn m Hm fall. .lnlm “Miami. a well-known farm- rr m’ Artvnwsia. passml away 0n Swat- urduy. Hu- 5th inst. at. tho humv 01' his .laughh-r. Mrs, W'illiam Swantmv. Hr was so-izml with a strnkv whilv m-Im'ning l'rnm Mun-kclalv. Hu- hm‘sv takma: him lmnw. and MM smldnn- 13' at nmm thv no'xt clay. lntmmvnt wu~ nmolv Mummy in Malkalalo' cmnwto'l'x'. CPHN’U'I'Y. Un Friday a drum \wnt. tin-Hugh in. hm”. whom Mr. .Iamvs Stinmm of thv 'l'm-nntn Linv smith H‘mlml hi.e inmm-w farm on NW 18!. rangu nm'th tn \lr. UPHI'KQ‘. Brackpnbury u! town {01' hrs nmv :‘o’sidvm‘n in town. just connplvtml. We understand that it mu: un PVo'll oh-al. \71 o-wvllvnt n'm'xmnl was NJ”. in'. 'hw mm nu 'l’lwsolm' mvnmg umlo-r Hw :Hls‘ph'o‘s‘ Hf tho- Agrit'HHUI'nL Smio‘t)‘. whom a Ian-g» vmml was" prawn. Hm pmcmuls of Um o'x'o'ningF amounting to about $71. a ’l‘llv mum-3| 01‘ NW lain David DOWi “12;. gnu-sud away nu Tnvmlay nf lust.i mm'a; frnm *Io-c'ping sickno-ss, hunk; 91mm on Thursday aftm'nmm last. inh'rmvnt taking placn in I-‘lvslwr- Wu c'o'mo‘h‘l')‘. va. .\. J. Prvsmn. pastor of the Baptist church. of whirl) the dov-(‘onsml was an adhm'vm bad charge of the sm'vicns at the» hmm- and graw. Thu Iain Mr. Dow has been a residpnt of Fleshertnn for thn past nlpwn years. coming npr» with his family from his farm an m» 0. I). R. Mr. Dow was born near Swinton Park in 1865 and mov- ed whom a young man to the Dur- ham road. Twenty five years ago he was married to Miss Cntharine chechnie of Lions Bead, who sur- vives him. He also leaves to mourn his loss tug-ego childrgn. two boys an}! one girl..John. Annie and Peter. all of whom are at home. He also leaves two brothers and two sisters: John. on the homestead; James. in Alberta; M08819. with her brother. John and Mrs. James Martin of Fer- gm Falls. Minnesota. IOU" POI”? Word was received in town yes- terday morning of the death at London. Ont.,rof Align quliemYoqng. PRICEVILLE FLESHBRTON DUNDALK ll \wm. (In-Hugh in. .lanws Slmsam of daughter of Mrs. Young and the late James. A. Y.oung at one time an in- smance agent here. The remains “ill be interred in Mount. Forest ceinete1y. but at gnress time the date hml not been Set. 1., 111-11.;5- 1111:111. wife and famih 1111 moxinsz heie thie \\ eel from Lu»- 1:111. 111111 tnking up their residence in 1111 Bantist [131s1ni-age on Elgin $11-12. 312111111111 assumes his duties as 11..\'.lt.°st:1tion agent. Mr. J. 1.}. lleyd having been granted super- nuation on aceount of continued illness “1th acute rheumatism. His mam friends here regret Mr. Hev:’1ts retirement and the cause of it. and hope. for imprmement in lll.- 1on1liti11n. M1. Cline and fumil) “ho l‘o1merl\ li\e1l alt :Hegmorth and. Hum Sound will he cordialh \er1 11mm! to the Community .\ l'm'mvr I'o-sidrnt 01' this town. Charlotte Ann ledick wife of Wal- to-r H. Minclxintun. of Toronto. «liml Friday at lnglmvoml Hospital. Do- crrasml was the only olaughtrr of the IMP Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Relldick. wlm rrsillvd in Mount Forrst. trav- ing horn about 30 years ago fur T0- runln. 'l‘livy m-rv l'rrqurnt visiturs in this town and have many frimds lwre. Drcmsml lum‘vs. iwsidrs lim‘ husband. unu sun. Kylv. also living in anuntn. Mr. Jumps Hall run-hm! word on Friday that, his sistm'. Mrs, Saun- ilm's ”f Durham. was sprinusly ill with Iii-art tmuhlv. “'01“ has bm'n l't‘L‘PiVWl sinci- that shv has passod away. 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carmount and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cal'mount 0! East Nurmanhy. Mr. Will Krllar harl a wry suc- rmsl‘ul salr un Thursday although it. was a wry wvt clay. Thorn was a good attendanrv and good prices were rralizml. n I A I" . In-"--.- Mr. Elliit‘. (:rovnxwod of near Dur- ham \ isilml at. MI. W. U, I’ipdel s on Friday. 'l‘hII sIIIIIIIIn IIIIIIIh of Mrs. JOSIIIIIII \VIIIIII. \VIIII'II IICI‘IIrI'IIII I)“ FI'iIIay‘ IIVIIIIIIII: III‘ last. VVIiIIIk. was I: Shock III III I' maIIV I'IIIenI'Is III Ihis ViIIIII- iIV, IIIIII IIsIIIIII IIIIIV iII IIIII IIVVn neighâ€" IIIII-IIIIOII VVIIIIIIII sun was. so VVIIII IIIIII IIIVIIIIIIIIIV kIIIIVVII. \IIIIIIIIgII she had not IIIIIIII in IIIII hIIsI III’ IIIIaIIh I‘III' IIIII IIIIsI IIIIIIIIIII III' mOIIUIS nothing III' II M'IIIIII.‘ IIIIIIIIII VVIIs IIIIIIIghI III. \\II IIIIIIIIIIsIaIIII IIIImnI'IIIIIgII. 0f IhII III-IIIII VVIIs IIIII I'IIIISI‘ III' heI' I'IIIIIIII. 'I‘IIIe I'IIIIIII'III IIII. .‘JIIIIIIIIV artI'l‘nOOI! \‘VIIs IIIIIJIIIV 'LIHI‘HIII‘II hy I'I‘iIIIIds aIIII IIIIIgIIIIIII's. 'I_‘IIII III\. )II'. .IIIIIIISUII 0f IIIIIsIIIfII IIIIIk IIIIIII'gII I:I' IIIII SI‘I'VICI‘S III. “IV IIIInIII aIIII III'BVI'. MIII'II sym- IIIIIII)’ Is I'IIII I'III' IhII IIIII'IIIIV'IIII hus- band and six childrIIn. And what I: IIIII. II. IIIIII'II saII. sh: IIIII\II.~' a IIIIIII IIIIIIIII I.\\'II IIIIIIIHIS IIIII. \VIIII IIIII IIIIVIII' know II II’III‘ nthm S IIIVII. \\'II IIxIIInII sIIIIIIIIII. sympathy III IIIII' II II‘IIIIs III II IeII IIHIII' III' SIMI- III'SS. 'l'lu‘v 0pm! air skating: rink is ho- ing m-ll patronizml by Hm young lwnplo‘. of Hw \‘illagn and surround- ing muntry. Markll-alu nvmls a skating rink and Hm organizntlnn of individuals who will unllm'lake to fill tlw noml «lo- some": llw hvz'llh support, of all l‘vsillmls in tlw vommunih as Well as llmsu in lhu \illzlgo. Attendance Rewarded "llwi l' i< nun lassin in anVii Whiisi‘ Slllltllu Silinnl to-m'lim' ("all hawl 110 laull VVilli lwi' atlvnclanm‘ at. Sun-- olaV School. This little girl is Haznl Krunger. whn has not missml a lsingle SlinilaV in tlw lziat l‘an- cm .SunclaV. at. lhv Iutliman SiinolaV Si linul. VV'hirli sliv allvmls. Slm VVas ‘lll‘t‘Sl‘lllo'ol with :i sulid golil pin in linnm' of hm acliivwmmil. Hl‘l‘ sis- 'lo'l' Rnsnlla. miseml niilV mm Sunday : in Hip fmir Vt‘alS To ho placed on HIP Roll nl Hminr of this Sunday iSchml. it is nPCPssal'V for the isolmlar to ho. piespnt me'V SundaV inf tho llftv- tVVO.â€"â€"Hesplo)r Herald. While emptying ashos at. the mar «if his rosiclnncn nnv’day last. week. Mr. Hughl Knoll. «if this plum fell anal l'i'at'lurml a rill. Hl! has been all duly al lhv slurp sillm' and it will lw swmc- clays ho-l'm'v hl‘ will lm 31”" hi :llleml to business rvgulal'ly. Mr. l'i. \\'. Limin nl’ Durham spent. lho- wwk-vnol with lwr sislvr. Mrs. Slnplvs, Mr. llm'h. meis has clisl‘msml of his farm in tlw suburbs M Mr. Frank 'I‘liiliaudvau who will gvl. pos- svssinn April lst. Mr. and Mrs, l'm'vis will mow tn tmvu and. cw- vmW llwir I‘PSlllPllt‘l‘ «m 'l'm-onln Sl I'M‘i. -‘--- wâ€"wâ€"r “‘3" The ranvass for Sill-.004". which the ladies of the l.t).D,E. have set as their nbjertiVe for the erection of a covered rink for \Valkerton. is going merrily on. and at. time of going to press \lenesdav had reached the £584!» stage. Although these is some distance still to go. yet. it is evi- dent. that the establishment of a rink here this coming summer is practically an assured quintity. By the time the farmer folks get their quota rounded up and the. town is thoroughly combed for funds, it will he found that the public have nohly answered the call to make Walker- ton an attm’ctive at for the young folks in winter nth etics. at least. as well as providing the place With a one community hall.â€"Walkerton Death Wu “Bx cont-d" Mr. Charles He eman, who now resides in Detroit was surprised to md'in one; of film Dgtroit mars the other 733â€", that he was re- dead, by the Detroit police. ORCHARD MARKDALE The mistake on the part of the cus-i todians of the peace in the great au-‘ toniohile centre was a natural one. A few days previous. Mr. Hefl'ernan had been accosted by a man on the street who told a hard luck story and asked for a little financial assis- tance promising faithfully to repay a small loan. Mr. Heflernan, in the generosity so characteristic o.‘ peo- ple ti om Arthur and vicinity. gave the required tinancial assistance. The recipient of the needed cash asked Mr. Hell'ernan for his address which he wrote down carefully and placed in his pocket, A day or so after it seems he succumbed sud- denly and the only mark of identi- fication which the police could find on his person. was 311'. Hell'ernan's illiln‘lt? and address which they con- !cluded was the. cognomen and place lol’ l't’Sldt‘llCl‘ of the. deceased and re- iported accordingly to one 0f the ‘ .. ‘l.. u.\“'4\l0llfln The Toronto Star has been endea- voring tn tind the oldest skator in Ontario and to date Meafortl claims the honor with splendid possibil- ities of holding it against all rom- ors. Uur estoommt townsman. Mr. John (iowtto. at 82 yoars of ago is still a skater and it might ho point- ed out that he! is no "round tho circlo skatvr." Mr. tiowtto is a fancy skat.»r which is a sport at which wry t'vw can own start. let alone oxroll. The young skaters of today know wry little. about fancy skating and outsido a tow spacial clubs in tlw rities one) nover sees any fanry skating nowadays. About tho only tiniv Moaforcl [woplo s94) t'ancy skating is when Mr. Govette t-akos a trip to tho rink and shows tho youngt-r g‘t‘llt‘l‘alitnl how it is donr. PV-Wv- “"""'"'U'd 7 city newspapers. As Mr. Hell'm'nan had also taken the name and address of his chganw acquaintance, the mattvr was latm- rightly adjusted.“ Arthur lintc-rprisv. Ontario’s Oldest Skater Thv Star «loosu't specify “plain or fancy skating" in its search for the nldvst Skato'l'. Mvzlfm'c! is Willing to match Mr. Huwtte against any the 8131* mm px'mlncn {mm the rest 01' ”Maria. \I ---‘_ The SbaI' altm' IP\ ivwing the work of 3 f0“ mnrv youngsters 0f 69. 70 and 76 continues: “The dean of all outrivs to datr, however comrs from Mmlfurd. This is Mr. John Howttn 0f Mraford. well known, haln and hearty. who was 82 yrars 0M January 2-1. 1927. Mr. Howttr. \VhO was horn in Wastcm. (mt. claims to haw slzlrtml skating at, tho- mm of 9 yours nu \v_nml0n gun “I"“ 4 _ skntm' that had t'unnvrs like». tlw old fiashinnml vuttm's. Mr. Unwttu says lw hasn't missml a winter sinm he stm‘tml tn skatv, s0 lw has. skutwi Mr 73 years. t‘u'uovottn has put. on sever- al oxhibitinns nt‘ t'ant'); skating: at thv .Ht-x-awlriu rink in Mvat’ornl and will at't'vpt. an imitation tn give an «.‘xhthimx at tlw 'l‘cgn'nntn Arum). at sump. t'utm'w «lat» [.n-nx'iding no 0th- skater mm twat his I'PCOI‘tl. Cam unymw warm! Mr. thwvttu's went-«1'3" «Sivfli'm'él .‘olit'l'm'. “Stringing" the Reporter .-\ certain tanner, whn lives unly e. tew mm. mun lx'inczuwtinc. re- cent!) tnit us this stnry, Sexen were new ti" hung his Vest en the barnyard fence. A call‘ chewed up a pocket ut‘ the garment in which there was a standard gehl watch. A shect time age. the animal, a stunt Ultl milch cow. was butchered for beef and the. timepiece was found in such a position between the lungs of the cnw that the res- pirationâ€"the closing in and emptv- ing the lungs with ai1°â€"~ kept. the stem winder wound up. and the watch haul test but four minutes in the seven yearsfmlx'incardiue He- view Reporter. A Great Tlmepiece Ten years ago Mr. ll. J. Pangman‘ 0f Lisle lost his watch plowing in one of his fields and after :1 profunc-l tnry svm'ch. abandoned all hope of (Wt'l' again vln-cking tip the- floating hours with his chm'ishml chrono- Inolm'. lint. last anmlwi' Mr. Pangâ€" .man was 21min busily ungagvd in turning up the». sol in his liold when ho was dwlighll’ully astonished to Sew his old Vt‘st. pockvt friend lying at. his foot. 3 littlu disculorml and with a dirty fave. lmt appal't‘lltl)’ nonn tho worsv for its Rip-Vain Winkle stunt. Mr. Pangmun pickod tip tho prodigal timnpinco: wound it up; sot tho. hands to tho proper time and up to the present tho watch has pm't’ormnd |H‘*1‘l'0€il}' and with seemingly not. the slightnst ill otl'octs of its lung intvi'me-nt. hw- ilow tho vai'th's Slll‘i'llt‘c‘.â€"-('.l'-‘-"llllll‘u lStai'. Gale Did Damage â€"-' â€"._~ _ Thu hravy galo- which swept. over this distrirt. last. Thursday night. dict consiilt-rahlv clanragv to harm roofs. Sumn t'armrra‘ Inst. portions 01' the roof. and many shingles were 1005- ened. Listim'vl was in ital‘kllt‘SS all Thursday night. ttm powvr truublc‘ being twtwren Milwrton and Seb- ringvilln. About 10.30 Friday morn- ing thv [mm-r lim- was rumirrtmt up with Eugmiia am! in tho ailrrimm' “hon ths- tinl‘JIh' was lm-a'mi amt repaired .hz- mwm' was switched to tho regular line-«Listmwl Bau- ner. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Not. all. tlw light-weight cham- pions are in the ring. Some of them run coal yards. grocery stores and butcher shops.â€"Chicago Tribune. There are a few things that are within ones method of handling a flock that maybe done much, with us increase the HATCHle PUWFR 0f the fertile eggs. In order for liens to lay well, they generally have to have some animal protein: that is, inserts. worms, meal, beef scrap, lankage or milk. Generally speaking one feeds about. one ounce of meal to each bird daily or about l?) per cent. of Beef scrap or animal meal. in a dry wet mash, or both. One hundred liens should drink a pail of skim milk or butter- milk daily. if they are going to lay 50 per cent. or better. - We find that the addition of a- bout one half tract”) of Cod Liver Oil to the mash daily, for one hun- dred hens. also increases the hatch- ing power of the eggs. With us. it is much better with milk than other meat feeds. our experiments snow that of the abow feeds that al'v amilahlc dur- ing the w,inter milk in some form stands in a class in itself. as a feed to produce eggs for hatching. The feeding of clove-1' meal. ur the clover leaves that fall whm'u the hay is thrown down for the uthor livestock, appears to help producc a better egg to hatch. Then, perhaps the nest and cheapâ€" est factor to help the hatch is direct sunlight; that is, where the hen sits or stands or scratches in the sunlight, not behind glass, but in the direct'mys. You may have several easy methods of getting this hen out of doors in the sunlight. If she exercises in the straw, etc., in the barnyard, and in the sunli ht it may help your hatch of chic s as much as 15 or 20 per rent. We are not so particular what grains or what mash you feed, as these do not appear to make as much difference in hatching eggs as do the feeds mentioned above. Uur rations are as follows: Scratch grain: , l 1/3 cracked corn i 1/2 wheat. Mash: ' 700 lbs. (fulfil chop 500 His. shorts 300 lbs. oat chop 150 lbs. alfalfa meal. 7 lbs. line table sail 3 gallons of Cod Liver Uil. The birds eat about, 6 lbs of scratch grain to 4 lips. of mash. The grain is led in slraw, night. and morning, the d]'}' mash is in the hoppers or boxes before the hirclall the time, and the oil in most raises is mixed in a moist mas“ and given at. noon. Each 100 hens drink about a pail full of buttermilk daily. Why Not a Clearing House Some farmers have come to the «Alice asking if anyone was want- ing a sow, boar of null. There are few in the farmers hands, Likewise some. farmers would like to buy stock of various kinds. Why not then make your Agricultural De- partment act as a clearing house for you. That Department is at. your service. \Vhy not. make use of it? vst Untimist." "'31)? \VI10 “as hv?" “X mung man out hunting rooms “ith a saxolihnne under his arm. “I‘ve just 30911 the world's great- mm uumnunn roa u'rcnnm EGGS Anyone who calls. sev- eml parties} by qug‘ Distance more or 1.9.6:; regularly can -- and should -- use this new: method to save tiri‘ré. It represents a gym“. advance. All you have wv to do is give (,u1'_£..:.-_z'1- It can be used 10': either Paws-01140411" son or St?thl‘--M-:ti. tion, and on can cal: all the nam3., or oral" those you designafe. {1"301‘ I. 411185 Cal} our Mun: er anal ask him to explain ‘Lhe details. Many subscribers who. used to think they had to make Person-to- Person calls now find that they reach the ersqn they want with 'tatlon- to- Station calls. They are quick. er and cheaper. .Vlist of E and address {I The Municipal Council of tlw 'I‘p. of Normanby met in tlw Clerk's M‘- flce, Ayton on Monday. February 7. at 10 a. m. The “nerve in the chair: all the othm' mgmlwrp' m'gsont. “II VIIU Vvâ€"‘ _ Ovensâ€"Semi: That the minutes 01' the last regular meeting. as read. bu adopted-421114041. . Ovensâ€"Seim: That the Auditmnc. be paid $30. Ovensâ€"Widmeyei‘: That (500mm Feurlier be given the cuntmvt 0|" making cement tito at the same price. as'last year and same condi- tions.â€"Carried. --- . a- [VI -1- - lux- Baetzâ€"Ovens: That Um follow- ing accounts he paid: M. E. Muvmy and Miss ‘Ada H. I’lil'tum'. auditors. $30.: Palmer Palm's-mi. balzmcu ac- count l‘l‘ impairing mud. Lot 15, Concession 2. $4.80; Council mow- ing at daln M7120: .l. H. Ellis. stamp check bmk.$2.01_l: llolwri. Hulmm. balanca nl' am-mml l'l‘ Minln and Normanby townlim» in full. $28.20: Municipal Wat-Id. «lug tags fur 1927 $20.55: (ion. H. Mill'lmll. lull. print- ing accmmt- in claiv. $83. Oyensâ€"Widmoym': That. the Ch be mstpuctm! t9 mlvert.Is9 fur t township -ptjmtIng.~4‘.-n'rI4-«l. an. _ ‘O 1‘ w....u...,_. rm Ovensâ€"89in]: That By-law No. 3 of 1..-? r0 appuinlmont M an As- sessur b0 giw'n first, and svcnnd readjx;gs.-â€"Caryied. ___ 'I‘I, _l '.-. l.l‘..' Widfiwyorâ€"«Baotz: That. By-law No. 3 of 1927 1w giwn third roadâ€" ing. signed by thn Reeve and Clm'k and filed in Hm bylaw lmok.â€"â€"4jar- _-_r TIIIII Council a leIIIInM III ment in the 1 ‘lIIrk s IIfliI 0 Avian. IIII Mundm. March I 'at 10 am. In [It Mums! IiII printing IIInIIaIt. Manpoini [IaIiInIasâ€" I"! s. IIHUIIIikI‘oIII'I‘s. “W iv“ BI" and fur gl‘lll'l'alu IIIIsinI'ss. .I‘...‘ VI‘ 1‘. ‘ ried. Blizzardâ€"'l‘lu- insiclc- of '9. lwn. Mountain Ranch-A. lal‘gn mmk stove. Oxygenâ€"An night-cm'nm-ml “guru. Dispolâ€"Tu spvll imuu'rm'tLV. Buttvrâ€"A hilly goat; “mums-~- A {nanny goat. antispiocvâ€"A lwadlight. m1 :v. Ford. Furloughâ€"A fur-bearing animal. Mistako-Jl‘u S1034 somvlhing. Obsc‘m'aml'yâ€"A plavu whore! flow- 01's grow. Tuusnrial l’al'ltn'--\\'lwm ym! 1m to have ynur tunsils gm. "Joan 01" Arrâ€"Una of Noah’s daughâ€" ters. SOME STUDENTS’ DEFINITIONS 0531 N ormanby Coun_ci1_ nuo' DETJ'ANEI no The Royal Bank of Ca'nada Durham Branch ' 1. A. Rowland. Manager Pnn'rrxxc. «um-k 100 Abroad ‘rk Japanese ndvertisemenb' aw mg. in metaphor and quaint humor. Hm... are a few examples: A Tom“ .1;._ tioner announces that "llm pap.» I sell is as solid as the hide m‘ ,,,| elephant." A tlshmiger Iii-«mm; to deliver all orders at ('uslnm. ,v. houses “with the rapidity of a Hm: fired from I rifle." “My vxm». w..- cial vinegar," 6 grocer «let-lupus; ,‘ as sharp as the tongue «of ”I“ mun. shrewish mother-in-lmx'”. A !:ir;.. multiple shop heirs tho. 1mm.» .. “Come into our storm. Yin: \-. . meet with an overnnelnnn': \» _ Come. Our assistants are as :iiin.i..... as 8 tether who is endemm'mu marry off his daughters \\ it... - giving them a dowry." Paying Teller: f‘Surry. "labial“. but your account Is aim-ad)“ ..\.. drawn. "Ends: ‘“9ll sop pom n .- H;:\. - n't I t right to dpp what I m. San Juan Qua“) Mince E. 1615'}. mm. flew York (m n avcm mt" funny. . ran-um :7, 1m J‘I’LIIIB ADVERTISING man's‘ DRS. JAMIESO Ufl'lvv “NM "NM nan-19mm '7 HH' Mun Sim-z. I am. (HT-m rum: 7. gum. ‘(‘.\("‘I' F‘Y! I. L. SMITH, I ("Tim .1. 1 -..‘ allmt‘ss :m i l :m. file ”l“ "M 'I” Om M an; mu 3. (Sunday W3 Um C. C Kidd Owen Ill C. C. AND BESS! I'M 0H hr to h walv ‘0 m cult «mm Icl‘tN “’ hush: m frame in cnnm‘c-t 4' comm]! '1 mad 7. ‘7 uininu 1 Ind in L" the prom ninimr ‘ ram:- \V cwli at d this {am farm . r‘r‘” .H c ticulmx :I (UK. 4. I" (u \\ 21,1; m Mum H mm 99 I -_- ham MM: 0x1 0' DR. W (m In- “'iHi It Win Pa." The Chronicle. “'c CASH \Vl'l'ii Of four. 'l'o'u Blturdzn' 112;: t5 cenh. My will lw mzm P110 122- J. 1‘. GRANT. D. fl! (H l H Thursday. Fe DT IIDDLEBRO Barristers. S Advert lsvflu 08. A. I Clas {dd [6‘11 ll HE